12 STEELTON NEWS ITEMS Several Hundred Italians Parade to Show Loyalty In a tremendous demonstration of their intense American spirit, sev eral hundred Italian men and wom en, with many of the women in Red Cross uniform and many of the chil dren in military dress, paraded Steel ton streets last evening before the Red Cross benefit dance. The Ital ians were led by the Sons of Italy band. [.ast evening's dance was held in the hall at Second and Washington streets under the auspices of Steel ton Italians. It was one of a series being given in Steelton by the several nationalities that live there. The Hed Cross fund in Steelton has been considerably swelled by these dances. Steelton Personals Dr. H. M. Cum bier returned yes terday from an automobile trip of ten days to Canada. Miss Mildred Mentzer, 34 7 Pine street, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Mentzer at Erie. George Brashears, South Front street, has resigned his position with the Bethlehem Steel Company and will leave to-day for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Hagerstown and Martinsburg, West Virginia. CHURCH MUSI CALF. Under the direction of Miss Eve lyn Cumbler, chorister, the church choir of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire, will present the following program at a musicale to be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. "The Home Road," Carpenter, choir; "La Regata Veneziana." Fr. List, Mrs. R. I. Mumma; "Wind Song," Rogers, Miss Nina Ruth; vio lin solo, Raymond Samuel; "Ship of My Dreams," Solman, George Cover; (a) "Out in the Fields." Bliss, (b) "The Sweetest Flower That Blown," Hawley, choir; (a) "The Land of the Sky-Bltie Waters," Cadman, (b) "A Little Dutch Garden," Colburs, Miss Mary Belle Corbett; (a) "Bird Etude," Henselt, <b) "Etude in C Sharp,'" Arensky, Mrs. M. A. Cumb ler; "O That We Two Were A'May ing," Smith, Miss Ruth and Miss Cumbler; reading, Mrs. W. B. Kirk patrick; (a) "Love Is the Wind." MacFadyen, (b) "Ashes of Roses," H. Woodman, Mrs. Roy G. Cox; 'To Thee, O Country," Eichberg, choir. .MISS MAI'RI'.H ENTERTAINS Miss Edith Maurer. 35 North Front street, entertained members of class No. 23 of the First Methodist Sun day school at a lawn social at her home -last evening. Those present were: Mrs. Fulmer Chapman, Miss Stella Shook, Mrs. Frank Shellen lierger. Miss Caroline Barrett, Mrs. Henry Blaker, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Walley, Mrs. Butler, Miss Marion Lehr, Mrs. T. J. Nellcy. Miss Gertrude Bodner, Mrs. Clayton Maurer and Miss Edith Maurer. HOYS DESTROY PROPERTY Mischievous boys destroying school property at the Central gram mar school building will be appre hended by the police department, Chief Grove said this morning. The names of six boys have been given to the police department and if these young men are caught de stroying property in the future they will be arrested, the chief declared. LIBERTY BONDS DISTRIBUTED Liberty Bonds, subscribed to by employes of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company and paid for by deductions made from their wages, have been distributed during the past several days to the employes who have paid for them in full. COMMISSIONED IN ARMY The name of Joseph Leo Gallagh er, of Steelton, appeared in the oftl cial list of appointments to the offi cers' reserve corps as a captain. An nouncements were issued at Wash ington, D. C., yesterday. TO SEND 44 MEN Thd local exemption board re ceived orders this morning to send forty-four white men to Camp Lee, Va., on Friday, July 26. The men will be selected in a few days. CALL FOR BUGLERS Justice of the Peace Stees this morning received orders to register buglers in the United States public service reserve. Justice Stees is the government agent in this district. BIRTH ANN< >UNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sprowl, 34 8 North Front street, announce the birth of a son, Robert J. Sprowl. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Sprowl was Miss iA-na Schlusser. r \ Keeney's Flower Shop Formerly Miss M. M. Baer Cut Flowers —Funeral Work 457 N. Front St., Steelton * 1 !/ Lenses, |jj correctly made jjj and fitted, will i|; I be a pleasing ij: a 13 surprise if you |i: A. are now wear ing ordinary flat lenses. > The increased view, or ■ range of vision, you get !); from our Toric Lenses may |j| be compared to the ad van- :i; tages of a bay window to an y| :j; ordinary flat window. Be- ||| ill aides, our Toric Lenses are !j: efficient to the very edges, :j; light and becoming. j | | \ sohOftinkc nbarh &Koitsi I! | : Optometrist# ano OmcuMf:| No. 22 N. 4TH.ST. JURRISBVRQ. PA* GO TO PARKWAY WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mrs. Sebastian Keller, Resident 40 Years, Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, wife of Se bastian Keller, died last evening at her home, 16 Chestnut street, aged 83 years. She had been a resident of Steelton for forty years. Her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Rcsser, of Pottsville, survive. Pri vate funeral services will be held on Friday after which the body will be taken to Ellzabethtown for burial, j Friends and relatives may view the body at the residence on Thursday evening. MUST HAVE LICENSE Announcement was made at the council chamber this morning that a supply of huckster license plates has been received and persons wish ing to do business in the borough limits may secure one at the head quarters. Police patrolmen will ar rest all persons disposing of goods in the borough without such licenses. GRACE CHURCH PICNIC The annual picnic of the Grace United Evangelical Sunday school will be held at Hershey Park Thurs day, July 18. A committee of Sun day school workers is outlining a program for the outing. NURSING COMMITTEE TO MEET The Civic Club visiting nurse com mittee will meet on Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Keister, North Front street. Milk and Cream Expert to Meet With Local Dealers Clyde L. King, milk and cream expert of the state food administra tion, will meet the milk producers and distributors of the city and coun ty Friday morning. The meeting is for the purpose of reviewing the re sults of the recent price agreements fixed by the milk expert between the dealers and producers. An effort has been made by the distributors to secure lower prices from the producers. The milk expert declared two months ago when the adjustment was made that the pro ducers' prices were reasonable and the local food administrator ex pects no changes to be made in the prices at the conference Friday morning. FINLAND ASKS FOOD OF THE ENTENTE IOWERS By Associated Press Stockholm, July 10. General Mannerheim, commander of the Finnish government forces, to-day visited Mr. Morris, the American minister to Sweden, and asked him what chance there was of Finland getting a supply of food from the entente powers, lie received the re ply there was little chance so long as Germany holds Finland under control. MAYOR WRITES THANKS FUR POLICE AID .For the aid rendered by men sent to Harrisburg to aid in policing the streets during the big celebrations on Independence Day, Mayor Daniel Keister to-day wrote letters of thanks to Frank A. Robbins, Jr., general man ager of the Steelton plant of the Beth lehem Steel Company; Thomas J. Nelly, president of Steelton Borough Council; Robert H. Irons, president of the Central Iron and Steel Com pany. and Captain George Lumb, of the State Constabulary. Capitol Hill Notes The Boroughs of East Strouds burg and Delaware Water Gap to day filed complaints with the Public Service Commission against the new rates o fthe Stroudsburg Traction Company. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company filed with the com mission notice of an increase of two cen tsper 100 pounds for hauling newspapers, while the Lehigh Val ley Transit Company filed new class rate tariffs; the Pennsylvania Utili ties Company, Easton, notice of an increase in rates for steam heating at Bangor and Easton; and the Conestoga Traction Company, Lan caster, increases of five cent fares to six, and seven cent fares to eight cents with change in ticket rates. Over 800 newspapers of the state have been asked to furnish the Sec retary of the Commonwealth with statements as to circulation and rates in advance of the advertisement of the constitutional amendments. This is under tne new regulations for such advertising. The last shipments for Camp Thomas J. Stewart at Mt. Gretna, the first camp of the Pennsylvania Re serve Militia, were made to-day from the Arsenal here. The camp will be formally opened at 8 a. m. July 13. Ex-Auditor General E. li. Harden berg, llonesdale; County Chairman Henry James, of Bedford, and Col. C. P. Dogers, Erie, were among the Capitol visitors. Counsel for the Harrisburg Jit no> - men have not yet given notice to the Public Service Commission as to in tent in the latest complaints to be filed. The respondents will be called upon for answers in all probability. Sergeant W. S. Zerbe Has Reached France * mmmm Mpr' fSBEr ■ti, JjL WALTER S. ZERBE Sergeant Major Walter S. Zerbe has arrived safely in France, advices Just received by J. S. Zerbe, proprie tor of the Loyalton Hotel say. Zerbe, before his enlistment, was an auditor In the service of the Berwind-White Coal Company. RAILROAD RUMBLES LATE FIGURES ON WOMEN WORKERS Official Report, Out Today, Tells What Fair Sex Is Doing Philadelphia, July 10.—A net gain of 1,481 in the nunvber of women employed on the various divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad, eastern lines, was made during the month of June. This is shown by the daily j reports of the division superintend ents. On May 31 a total of 6,873 women were employed in the dlvieon al offices, while the report for June 30, which has just been compiled, shows a total of 8,354 female em ployes on all divisions. The latest compilation for all de partments of the Pennsylvania rail road, eastern lines, including the general offices, June 1, shows a total of 8,767 women in the service on all divisions and in all departments at that time. One year previously there were only 1,945 women employed, showing an increase in a year of 6,- 822. The earliest compilation ever made of the number of women at work in all departments was that of May 1, 1917, which showed 1,494, making an increase in thirteen months of 7,273. What Women Are Doing At present women are working In sixty-nine classified occupations on i the Pennsylvania railroad, and have invaded many lines of employment— some involving manual labor—which 1 were formerly regarded as capable of being filled only by men. To-day six women are working in varsious shops, on car repairs; one is employed as a "caller," her duties being to summon trainmen for their runs; 74 women are at work cleaning locomotives; one is a crane operator; four are employed as loco motive dispatchers; 29 are draughts women; 7 are draughting apprenti ces; 5 women are operating steam hammers; 3 are gang leaders; one is a coal inspector; 595 are working as laborers; 37 are employed as ma chine hands; 234 are messengers and assistant messengers; 6 are me chanics' helpers; 2 are oilers; 29 are classed as shop hands; 15 are em ployed as power operators: 8 are leverwomen; 9 are drawbridge at tendants; 2 are switch attendants; 38 work as freight truckers; one is a trackwoman; 2 are turntable oper ators; 8 are upholsterers; 2 are warehouse women and 92 are em ployed as crossing watchwomen. lr* addition there are 132 signal women and assistants; 16 bureau of information attendants; 24 parcel room attendants; 258 storeroom at tendants; . 611 car cleaners; 2 Pull man space distributors; 12 elevator operators and 81 ticket sellers. In the lines of work more custom arily followed by women, there are 105 janitoresses; 679 telephone oper ators; 266 telegraph operators; 121 telegraph operator students; 15 cooks and 4,723 girls and women who are classified as clerks, stenographers and typists. Standing of the Crews HAHHISRURG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvl.lon The 104 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 113, 114, 132, 131, 102, 125. Conductors for 104, l?o. Flagman for 131. Brakeman for 133. Engineers up: Gable, Gaeckler, Sanlan, Houseal, Lambert, Small. Firemen up: Northcutt, Kendall, Rickett, Painter, Bramley, Dallinger, Emerick, Myers, Rider, Shay, Le erone, Gingrich, Inswiler, Selgfried. Brakemen up: Long, Corbin, Ka man, Mitzel, Rokaski, Nimmer, Shewer, Funk, Hausinfrats, Miller, Kugle. Middle DlvUlon—The 238 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 245, 15, 27, 36, 17, 253, 215, 250, 32, 243, 22, 34, 234. Engineers for 27, 17. Firemen for 15, 3, 17, 34. Conductors for" 32. 34. Flagman for 27. Brakemen for 15, 38, 34. Engineers up: Martz, E. R. Snyder, Tettemer, Swigart. Firemen up: Switzer, Markel, Paul. Slieaffer, Nearhood, Benson, Holsing er, Myers, Haskins. Conductors up: Hooffnagle. Corl. Brakemen up: King. Shelley, Mc- Kee, Bell, Arndt, Walker, Watts, Clouser, George, Leonard, Trego, Baker, Fenicle. Yard Hoard— Engineers for 3-7 C, 4-7 C. 11C, 2-15 C. Firemen for SC, 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 10C 1-14 C, 1-15 C, 17C. 23C, 26C. Engineers up: Miller, Bierer, Essig, Myers, Ney, Shipley, Schetfer, Ulsh. Firemen up: Mummaw, King, Bell, Swope. Ulrich, Moun, Shaffer, Brown. Sopkins, Rein, Beard, Kell, Rheam, Smith. Nichol. Miller, Hilmer, Desch, Miles, Martin. ENOLA SIDE Plillndt Ipbln Ulvlrtlon The 202 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 219. 222, 204. 239. 213, 251, 244. Kngineer for 202. Firemen for 219, 244. Conductors for 22, 39. Brakemen for 02, 19, 04, 13. Conductor up: Shirk. Flagman up: Meek. Brakemen up: Wilson. Farley, Reisinger. Shoemaker, Trostle," Burk heimer, Colarello, Fritz, Phillips. Middle Dlvlnlon —The 117 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 114, 122, 113, 112, 102, 240, 251. Engineers for 117, 113. Fireman for 112. Conductors for 117, 102. Flagman for 113. Brakemen for 117, 122, 113, 112. Engineers for 4th 126, 118. Firemen for 4th 126, 2nd 104, 112. Engineers up: Fortenbaugh, Feass, Brown, Herron, McNally, Bair, Pot ter. Qulgley. Ewing, Snyder, Barn hart, Bruaw. Firemen up: Kiff, Weaver, Hall, Felix, Haubaker, Copp, Price, Ready, Yeagey, Danner, Garlin, Miller. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle DlvlHlon —Extra engineers up at 12.01 o'clock: O. L. Miller, H. L. Robley, S. H. Alexander, J. Crlm mel, R. M. Crane, W. C. Graham, R. E. Crum. Engineer for 1. Firemen up: P. E. Gross. S. H. Zelders, G. B. Husb, S. R. Mearkel, J. L Fritz. E. E. Rosb, J3. J. Sheesley. Philadelphia Divlalon Engineers up at 12.01 o'clock: A. Hall, B. F. Llppl, W. S. Lindley, V. C. Gibbons. B. A. Kennedy. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, L E. Everhart, W. Shive. Fireman for 578. THE READING The 11 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 21, 12. 63. Engineer for i. Firemen for 11, 12, 22. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! OFFICIALS BALK ON AGREEMENT Railroad Men Not in Accord With Government Oper ating Terms Local railroad officials may be call ed as witnesses in conferences to be held Friday in New York city, when railroad officials will meet members of the railway executives' advisory committee. The Pennsylvania Railroad will be represented by Samuel Rea and by Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, the latter be ing chairman of the railway execu tives' advisory committee. Agnew T. Dice, president of the Philadel phia and Reading Company, and Charles Heebner, general solicitor, will attend for the Reading. Among the witnesses, it is said, will be N. W. Smith, general superintendent of the Kastern divisions of the Penn sylvania railroad. Instead of the railroads and the government being in perfect agree ment over the terms of the contract regarding the basis on which the railroads are to be (operated during, the period of the war, expressions from high officials of roads center ing in this city yesterday indicated many objections will be raised over certain clauses at the meeting Fri day. This committee represents virtual ly every road of size in the country. Its opinions in the past have been taken as a guide by stockholders of the lines it represents. As the pres ent contract must be approved by the stockholders of each individual road, the outcome of the conference on Friday, in case a decision is reached, is expected to be significant, as in dicating what action individual groups of stockholders may take. Executives here say they intend to reserve comment, in view of the New York conference being but two days off. Questions to Come Up The question of compensation, for example, promises to furnish discus sion on the ground that the contract does not clearly state how far the government can cut into the rental to be paid the corporate end of the business. It is pointed out that the document does not fix the return al lowed on improvements and exten sions which the railroad manage ments are ordered to make. Au thority to guarantee the lines a re turn on millions of dollars' worth of extensions is vested in the discre tion of the government. The argu ment that a definite return shall be fixed will be threshed out at the New York conference. Another point to be pressed is the clause applying to the right of the director general to decide whether a road is suffering from deferred main tenance. In many instances the roads were unable to maintain their lines properly and admitted this failure on their accounting sheets. Where this has happened it is believed the government will make good the defi ciency by making the improvements indicated and deducting the amount from the rental, which otherwise would go into the treasury of the corporation. Railroad executives, it is understood, will be willing to. con cede the justice of such a step. The point over which controversy threat ens is that the contract contains nothing to prevent thef railroad ad ministration applying wholesale maintenance charges at its discre tion, regardless of the extent to which proper expenditures were made in the past. So far ,as the interests of the stockholders are concerned, the fear expressed during the negotiations at Washington that dividends would be endangered has been eliminated by the clause declaring that additions and betterments shall not prevent payment of regular interest charges, existing sinking fund payments or expenses of keeping up the corporate organization. Railroad Notes During forty-eight hours ending Monday at midnight, a. total of 37,- 570 cars were moved by the Read ing company over the Harrisburg and Reading divisions. This included 2,148 cars of anthracite. Contractor "Billy" Randall is rushing work on the track extensions in the Reading yards at Rutherford. J. I. Mcllhcnny is at Pottsville ad justing wages for Reading and. Pennsy shopmen at that place. It is said that the order at the Reading locomotive shop to make up the back pay due the employes has again been held up pending a readjustment of the rates. William Seitz, of Shlppensburg, a Philadelphia and Reading fireman,, has been awarded $4,000 for the loss of both legs, Workmen's Compensa tion Referee Chester W. Cummings, making the award. The Central railroad of New Jer sey is making arrangements for the enlargement of its yard near Allen town. Two additional tracks are to be laid in the Fourteenth ward of that city and foup more tracks north of the city. Jacob Schnader, ticket examiner at the Pennsylvania railroad station, is on his vacation and with Mrs. Schnader is sojourning at Atlantic City. WORK ON Y. M. C. A. DRIVE No definite statement can.be made concerning the results of the Central Y. M. C. A, campaign for $ 16,000 for current expenses of the association,' General Secretary Robert B. Reeves, said to-day. Of the total, SIO,OOO has already been contributed, SB,OOO of this sum being given outright by members of the finance committee of the board of directors. Canvassers are busily working and will report, at a luncheon to be held to-morrow. The final luncheon will be held Friday noon, when the wlndup of the cam paign will be reported. PREPARATORY SERVICE Preparatory service for the holy communion will be held on Friday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, at Augsburg Lutheran Church. The holy com munion will be administered on Sun day. at both morning and evening services. Flagman for 63. Brakemen for 63, 11, 22. Engineers up: Stees, Wiseman, Richwine, Jones, L.lnn, Moyer, Mutter, Dowhower, Anders, Snader. Firemen up: laooker, Saul, Miller, Oeo. Wroy, Atticks, Cooper, Raysor, Kohnleln, Kein. Conductor up Hall. Flagmen up: Nlckle, Sourbeer, Peters, Donley, Bieckridge, Lehn, Qudy, McCloughlin, Welley. Brakemen up: Runkle, Schulusscr, Epler, Cuhsson, Stahley. Dives, Pomeroy& ' ■ _____— A THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS Men's, Women's and Boys' / \ ' Jk % \ Men's white lisle ribbed union suits, with short sleeves and I flril' l knee length. Special Thursday morning only 450 /n l ! 'l J Women's $2.25 and $2.95 glove silk sleeveless vests, in Jp|| UP! white and sky, plain or embroidered. Special Thursday Xi ||l |\] . Boys ' 35c Egyptian balbriggan shirts and drawers; short ' L 1 sleeves and knee length. Special Thursday morning only, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL Women's Fibre Silk Cotton Dress Goods- Sport Coats Street Floor Two hundred of these popular garments that were form- 33c silk stripe voile, colored grounds. Special Thursday erly SB.OO and $8.50 will be found in the sale Thursday morn- 9 n .Y arc * ; ing- onlv at 85 . P' am P°P" n > mercerized finish. Special Thursday * morning only. Yard 250 The selection of smart sport shades includes watermellon, 49c satine> 36 incheSj neat figurcS) si , k Specia i Copenhagen, maize, emerald, purp'le and Kelley green — Thursday morning only. Yard 250 sailor collar and sash models. 59c silk plaids, half silk. Special Thursday morning only. Yard 25<ft Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.—Men's Store. THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL Basement-20c Printed Ginghams, lancy paids. Yard, 10ft j Black Dress Goods THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL Attractions Silks and Satins of $1.50 black diagonal in all wool; 42 inches wide. Special Exceptional Value Thursday morning only SI.OO $3.00 black French serge, 54 inches wide; all wool. Special sl.s9.black Palliette de Soie, a fine quality Satin Weave Thursday morning.. only, yard $3.69 for skirts and dresses in a weight suitable for imme diate or fall service 36 inches wide. Special Thursday morn- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Street Floor. ing only $1.3!) ' $1.75 gingham plaids in a taffeta weave, 36 inches wide. r% Special Thursday morning only $1.19 Kegular 85c bilk Pongee Dlvcs pomeroy & stcwart strcet F,oor Special, yd., 59c THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL 85c washable Silk Pongee, 35 inches wide, in cotton and QTirl PrkQ-f T sflk with a rough finish, shown in all of the most favored i/I vOo dllU VjUdl O shades. Special Thursday morning only. , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Street Floor. j^"P6CI3/l 89c surf cloth, in white grounds, with black polka dots and ToKIa T innno Stripes. Special Thursday morning only, yard 090 _L dDie ljinenb, VV IllLvJ IjrOOClo, 59c silk muslin, 36 inches wide, in a complete range of shades. Special Thursday morning only, yard 550 Bed Spreads Show Special . D,, ~ Fl0 °" _ Thursday Economies THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL ' 75c mercerized table Damask, 64 inches wide. Special i'wvi T7 TT'wwv* Thursday morning, yard 590 lljCOnOlliy IX6IXIS T 1011 l 39c white ribbed Turkish towels. Special Thursday morn- i i -r~k j ing, each the Basement 45c white long cloth, 40 inches wide. Special Thursday . i d # . 39* sl-50 mahogany finished serving trays. Special Thursday . • •*." *• "i . j ~morning only 890 39c white voile, 44 inches wide. Special 1 huisday morn- Three large rolls 10c crepe toilet paper. Special Thursday ing, yard *. 350 morning only 190 $2.25 crochet bed spreads, in large size. Special Thursday $4.00 double oil or gas stove ovens. Special Thursday mornine * $1.89 morning only $3.39 $1.75 all copper nickel plated tea kettles. Special Thurs- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Strcet Floor. d av morning only $1.45 THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS "We and "gold "debated pla*;: ' Speciai Thurs'- Men'S Oxfords, Women's g DIL, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Pumps, Boys Scout Shoes THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL Men's 85c black tennis oxfords, with cemented rubber /->< . • Q -r~\ 1 • soles, not all sizes. Special Thursday morning only .. 500 LUrtcilll *& DnipCry T cIIOTICS Women's $2.50 patent colt skin pumps, with small buckle on vamp scam; Goodyear welted sole. Special Thursday ,^ c anc Y 'narquisette in dark colors for doorways and . windows. Special ihursday morning only 2i>o morning on y '. ' Remnants of 25c to 39c scrim, net, madras and Swiss. Boys' $2.50 tan elk skin scout shoes, with standard soles; Special Thursday morning only, yard 150 sizes 10 to 2. Special Thursday morning only $1.98 50c cretonne in light and dark colors, 36 inches wide. Spc- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Street Floor, Rear. C ' a ' * "day only, yard 390 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS Men's, Women's and THURSDAY MONI:,O SPECIAL Children's Hose Men ' s Handkerchiefs • Men's 25c black cotton seamless socks, with slight imper- Gauntlet Gloves fecMons. Special Thursday morning pair 12, M hemstitched handkerchiefs. Special Thursdav Women s 75c thread silk seamless hose, with slight imper- morning only, 3 for 450 fections in black and white. Special Ihursday morning 45c leather.palm gauntlet gloves. Special Thursday only 500 morning only 3C<fc Children's 39c tan lisle seamless hose. Special Thursday Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Men's stor*. morning only 250 .. - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. % THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL M™N~ShWs L Men's Shirts and Neckwear O kJllix UQ Stripe percale shirts with attached collar, sizes 14 to 17. Muslin night shirts, sizes 15 to 20. Special Thursday ^luji.fi d ioi' tie,/' Sp£3 morning only 090 Thursday morning only 15^ Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Men's Store. I JULY 10, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers